davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
SCANDALS IN CHICAGO
Something About the Traffic in Girls Car
ried on Unchecked by Male
Pr>@12r.
Scores of Unsuspecting Females Shipped
Away to the Pine Woods to Undergo
Living Death.
Meanwhile the People Object to an
Immoral Exhibition by British
Blondes,
And Nina Van Zandt Gets Her Wax
Statue Taken From a Dime
Museum.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a At a modest esti-
mate 1880 men. without any hair ON their
heads, walked up the steps leading to the
Madison Street theater, this evening at s
o'clock, to see Victoria Lotus troupe of
British Blondes. They retraced their steps
few moments afterwards and on their
faces were palpabe signs of disgust. Vic
tora didn't appear, neither did the blondes.
and unless the breach is soon patched up
there will be many vacant stomachs in
the company. The story of the trouble, as
given by Mr.. Robinson. of the firm. of Sack
EFT d Virgins, is as follows: Hannah &
Hogg, the leSseeS OF the house, Sub-let it to
Sackett & Virgins. Subsequently they
told the manager that James E. Walsh, the
owner of the building objected to the pro-
posed British Blonde show as indecent. and
asked them to give up the show or the lease
The management agreed to cancel the en-
gagement with the troupe if Han
nah IL Hogg would assume the
liabilities, which promised to be large
This Mr.. Hannah and his partner refused
to do. The managers then announced their
determination to 20 on with the show.
This afternoon Hannah & Hogg sent in a
force of men to take forcible possession OF
the house. They found. however, that a
squad Of Pinkerton men were on duty in
side, and after an Intellectual attempt to
storm the place beat retreat. But the
show had to be stopped at all hazards.
The responsibility of the house would be
criticized were the blondes allowed to dis
pert themselves, and to prevent
such all occurrence an injunction was
asked for and issued. You can't
so in. gentlemen" said the doorkeeper,
Miss Lotus won't show tonight" This
is shocking; won't show, and in Chicago"
said a fellow with down East accent
why. in Boston she is patronized by the
Harvard faculty." The same answer was
given to every one, and in a short time the
temple was deserted. About 50, 900 worth
of tickets had been sold Tor the per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
to secure his reinstatement as priest but did
not, as Bishop Seidenbusch had
Positively REFUSED

to reconsider his case. and declared the SEN
tence imposed upon him irrevocable. Fail
ing to get any satisfaction from the bishop,
he announced his intention of carrying his
case to Rome upon an appeal, and claiming
that under the canoncial law a sentence is
nullity pending appeal. he called together
some three or four of his adherents to whom
he announced intention of taking forcible
possession of the church. This he at
tempted to do, when he was confronted by
Rev. Watery. who warned him that he
would enter the church at his peril. and de-
clared that sooner than permit the mockery
OF service by Vaudry. he would spill his
own blood upon the sacred altar. Vaudry
undertook to enter, when Watery warned
HIM that he would shoot him if he per-
sisted. The police then interfered and
prevented further trouble. The case against
Rev. Watery was promptly dismissed by
the court. Rev. Vaudry and John Hughes,
hotelkeeper with whom Vaudry is stop
ping have been arrested on a charge of en-
tering the church and felonously taking
therefrom the Bible and number of altar
trinkets. The examination of their cases
were continued and they were each put
under bonds to appear and answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
MN A IN WAX.

Miss Van Zandt's Statue at a Dime
Museum.-z he Show Prohibited.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Thousands have
! gazed upon a wax model of Miss Van
Zandt, the would-be Mrs. Spies, at ten
cent museum near Clark street, within the
past four days, but it has vanished like a
dream. The knowing ones say that it is in
pawn shop. The uproar caused by the
exhibition of the model in the Van Zandt
household was somewhat loud when Nina
heard OF it. Sunday she went into spasms,
but as she couldn't get out an Injunction
then she grew angry. She was told that
the model had ON silks, seal skin
| sacque and glass diamonds, but she
still remained mOrOSe. This afternoon the an.
archIsts' lawyers were before Judge. They
were III perturbed state of mind and nos
at all communicative to their friends the re-
porters. They told the Judge they wanted
an injunction issued against the museum
men, prohibiting further exhibition of the
model. The judge issued an Injunction
merely upon the representations of the law
yers. One attorney was very indignant.
lie said it was improper and illegal to dis
play figure of any person to the public
/ gaze in such manner as was presented the
wax model of Miss Van Zandt. You have
a right" said he. Ito control picture as a
merchant to control trade. In the present
state of the public mind the placing of Miss
Van Zandts statue on exhibition is simply
shocking" The proprietor of the museum
was disposing of admission tickets to the
show, when a deputy sheriff, Mr.. Van
Zandt and Spies brother passed the en-
tlance. The injunction was quietly served
and in brief time rubber coat covered
the sylph-like form from mortal view. A.
| German, at one time connected with Tus-
saud's exhibition in London, made the
model Upon the head is a Cleveland hat
trimmed with an ostrich feather. The
hair is coiled and done up high on the head.
From the ears depend solitaire two-carat
diamonds. Other features of the costume
are patent leather boots and black kid
gloves. The following inventory of the
figure is furnished by Mr.. Epstein: Dia-
mOnds, So, 200; sealskin, 81. 400; accessories,
$500; wax figure, $500; total. S., 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
MOTHER AND DAFGmrERc CRAZY
They Are Fris htened Into Insanity
by BurgIarious Visit.

by a BurgIarious Visit.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. pa peculiarly sad
case of insanity i'll well-known Indiana
street family was made public to-day,
when Mrs. j. P. Allen and her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Raub, were arraigned before a
jury IN Judge PrendergastS court. Mrs.
Allen is respectable looking, aged and
feeble. She at present lives on State
street, near Thirty-fth street. Some time
ago Mrs. Allen began to show signs of hallu-
cination, but was harmless. Her son-in-Iaw
Henry Raub a grain broker, was informed
of the old lady'S mental condition, and at
once instituted proceedings to have her
placed in an asylum. Mrs. Allen strenu-
ously opposed this and employed able coun-
Gil to defend the case. Before the trial
burglars broke into the house of Mrs Allen
and her daughter Mrs. Raub. The ma
rauders terrified the women. and by pre-
senting revolvers drove the unfortunates
into Mysteries. When assistance arrived
the room was found to have been
despoiled of all its valuable contents,
By signs the women made known what
had taken place, but their reason had fled.
Physicians were at once summoned. but
were unable to alleviate the sufferings of
the Victims To-day both were arraigned,
and looked pitable. Occasionally a streak
of reason would apparently parade their
minds. but the next moment all would be
blank. 1t was agreed that Mrs. Allen
should be cared for by her son. and that
Mrs. Raub should be taken home and
treated by her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Legislation for Winona.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Jan. pa number of leading
citizens held conference at the board of
trade rooms this morning and discussed the
new city charter, which is soon to be pre-
scented for adoption in the legislature
Senator Hayden and Representatives
Slaven and Trawicky were in attendance.
y committee from the Fourth ward pro-
tested against the section making the alder
manic term four years, and, after some dis
cussion, it was decided to make the terms
of mayor. city treasurer, assessor and the
aldermen two years. The minimum
license will be $500 in the city. The bound
aries of the city will be enlarged consider
ably and will cover nearly half of the town
of Winona, taking in the Sugar Loaf and
adjacent property and other property across
Lake Winona. This extension of the
boundaries was rendered necessary by the
rapid growth of the city of late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

or palisades shown. the house being sur.
rounded by pine trees. After the picture had
been inspected, Musgrove stated that the
women were not kept prisoners. There
We're twenty-five women in the house. He
did not attempt to describe the character of
the place. He denied that any of the
women were kicked or beaten and that
blood hounds were kept ON the premises.
When asked who the woman Minnie was,
he replied that she was known as Minnie
Pre, and before going to the Michigan
house, had room at 124 West Madison
street. She came from New York, where
she lett her husband. He said that her
father W as once chief of police of New
York city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
America Gets a Celebrated Horse.

RICHMOND, Eng, Jan. 22.-The Gal
braith Bros, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, purchased
here to-day the well-known shire stallion,
Enterprise of Cannock. admitted to be the
handsomest British work horse ever foaled.
Enterprise won the champion cup at the
great draft horse show at Islington. He
will be shipped in few days and will be
shown at Chicago and at other exhibitions.
Since the purchase of the champion Clydes-
dale stallion, Druid, six years ago, this is
believed by competent judges to be the
finest draft horse ever secured by American
purchasers. The price paid is not named.
but is known to be large one
The Shetland ponies used in the ice car
nival parades and to the toboggans at the
ice palace grounds. are from the above firm.
and are for sale at Shirk's livery, corner of
East Ninth street and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
THE BRAlNEED CHURCH ROW.
The Charges Against Father watery
promptly Dismissed in Ceurt.--
Vaudry Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. MIMI. Jan. 24.-The church
Quaerel which was the sensation of yester-
day materialiZed in the municipal court this
morning where one of the cases growing
out OF the disturbance came to trial.
About the entire parish Of st. Francis
Catholic church was on hand. greatly inter-
ested in the proceedings, and the excitement
was at fever heat. The first case called was
that of Rev. Francis Watery, the priest in
charge of the parish. who succeeded Rev.
Vaudry when the latter was deposed by the
bishop on account of the developments in
the ugly Turgeon-V audry fornication suit.
Defendant was charged with threatening to
shoot Vaudry. The evidence showed that
Vaudry had for months been endeayoring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
A Sal0oI, Row.
Special TO the Globe.

HURON. Oak, Jan. 24.-The town of
Cavour, eight miles east from here, was
sthe scene of diSgracefuI row Saturday
night. Several country boys came in to
have good time at the opening of the new
saloon, and during the evening got into a
rumpus with a number of town people. The
whole crowd was drunk. The fight was
free, resulting in pretty thoroughly demol-
ishing the interior of the saloon and cutting
the heads and faces of half-dozen partici-
pants, some quite seriously. Parties from
Cavour were here this afternoon preparing
40 take legal action against all connected
with the disreputable affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Given q Cold Star

The commissioned officers of the Mime
apolis police force last evening visited the
residence of Col. Charles r. Hill and pre-
sented him with beautiful solid gold star
appropriately inscribed. The affair was il
the nature of surprise party. and the COL
onel was quite overcome by this token of
his popularity, but made his acknowledge
ments gracefully in reply to Aid Cooley's
presentation address. Lieut.. Col Land.
berg and Capt. McKernan also made re-
marks, and the balance of the evening was
devoted to sociability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Coasting Accident.

SpeclRI 70 tue GIODe.
ADRIAN, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Last Sunday
afternoon large number of our people
were enjoying the pleasures of coasting on
the steep hill just back of the steam -four
ing mill, when an accident occurred which
resulted in serious injuries to couple of the
merry-makers. DIR. NJ. Sullivan had his
knee badly wrenched and the twelve-year-
old son of Jacob Vail had leg fractured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
John H.. Wasn't There.

SECCIdI
GRAND Forks, Oak. Jan. 24.-The
Sullivan combination failed to materalize
here tonight. 1t is reported that they were
knocked out at Crookston. Many people
from neighboring towns came III to see the
champion and were disappointed. A local
publican named Sullivan drew an immense
crowd by advertising that Sullivan was at
his saloon, which opened tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Officers Chosen.
Special to the Globe.

OwAToNNA, Jan. 24.-At the annual
meeting of the Beethoven Musical associa-
ton, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, G. E. Shell
don; secretary, j. l.. Mitchell; treasurer,
Miss Jessie Howe; librarian. Fred Church.
Executive Committee-MrS. Ii. II. Luers,
Mrs. NJ. 3. Chadwick, David Daniels, E.
T. ReQua. Music Committee-Mrs. C.
Tryon. NJ. B. Chadwick. Director, Prof.
A.C. Gutterson; pianist, Miss Hattie Niles;
assistant pianist, Miss Minnie Williamson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Ehe DaYiii Rnnnnef

New YORK, Jan. 24.-Plates for 225
persons were laid tonight at the Metropolis
tan hotel, the occasion being the banquet
to Michael Davitt by the municipal council
of the Irish National league. Mr.. Daviti
responded to toast in his honor and con-
fined his talk to Gladstone and the consti-
tutional fight III behalf of Ireland. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Gov. Albeit, of New Jer-
sey, and others also responded to toasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Injured OH a Toboggan Slide.

Special 10 the GIoOe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. 24.-Mrs. ".
81. Stoddard was seriously injured at the
toboggan slide last Saturday evening. The
slide in this city is the steepest and one of
the most dangerous in this part of the
country. Scarcely a meeting of the club
passes without some accident of this kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Judge Church.
Special to the Globe.


HURON, Oak, Jan. 24.-Judge Church
has gone to Bismarck, expecting to return
here and be in Chambers Saturday. A pri-
vate letter from Judge Spencer says he will
not arrive here till the middle of February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Chicago saloon Licenses

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-In the city council
tonight the ordinance advancing saloon Ii.
censes to $1,000 each was defeated. The
vote was % to 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

latlons was acting III the most peaceful
way and on the side of peace. so as to fur
nish opportunity to the government of
Great Britain to reflect upon the question
how much this was going to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

bill. He would not take the responsibility
of saying the president should
DECLARE THIS EMBARGO
while negotiations were still pending. and
while senators know the full results of
what war with Great Britain might mean
1t vas well enough to talk in a rhetorical
style about war with Great Britain. When
they come to the matter of military re-
sources, there were some things which had
better be said in secret session. The world
i'll arms could not conquer the United
States on its own soil, nor five such worlds
in arms. The people of the United States
were invincible in any such struggle as
that. But in a maritime war, who could
answer for the result? Who wanted to
run the risk Of throwing down the
gauge of battle in any such contest? Who
wanted to invite such contest, however
great his patriotism or military ardor, if he
stopped to think for one moment of the
enormous loss, not only of life, but of
property, which would follow from any such
struggling. Mr.. German thought the bill
did not go far enough. 1t failed to
strike at the only point in which
CANADA WAS VULNERABLE.
That was the exclusion of its cars and en-
gines, by which its trade passed through
this country. Mr.. Riddleberger opposed
the bill because it was in the natule of a
treaty with Great Britain. He wanted no
treaty. An amendment offered by Mr..
Vest for the appointment of commission
to ascertain the losses and injuries in
ticted by the British authorities upon
American fishermen was lost-yeas II,
nays 81. The bill was then passed-yeas
40. nays (Riddlebe1ger). The text of the
bill was changed only verbally. it was
recently published. =
Mr.. Beck gave notice he would to-mor-
row ask the senate to consider the bill pre-
venting members of congress from acting
as attorneys for railroad companies. The
senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

Miss Van Zandt's statue at q Dime
Museum--s he Show Prohibited.
Special to the Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

FAKE NOTICE-All persons wishing to use
Dams Vegetable Remedy can be supplied at
Is Elm ST., by MRS. ]. q. PORTER, sole agent
for Portland and vicinity. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsT-Five Dollars Reward Coupons for
IL Thirty dollars due Oct. LIST, 1887 from Bond
issued by the andre and Ken. X. II. Co. Leave
said coupon at the MAINE SAVINGS BANK and
receive the above reward. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17
Havana Market.

HAVANA, Oct. .16, 1s87.--Sugar-The firm
ness of holders during the past week, occasioned
by reduced stock, was the chief cause of the
quietness that prevailed. During the last half of
the week more favorable news caused buyers TO
show better disposition and some sales were
made. The market closed quiet.
Molasses sugar, regular to good polarization,
81 1892 1874 gold per quintal
! Musc0yad0 nominal
Centrifugal, 90 to 90 degrees polarization, in
hhds, bags and boxes, at 81 50s4 az STA gold
per quintaI.
Stocks IN the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas, Is 300 boxes, ia, 900 bags, and 400
hhds; receipts for the week, = boxes, -
bags, - hhds; exports during the week, 49,
90 bags and 715 hhds all TO the United States.
Freights quiet; y hid of sugar loading at
Havana for the United States at 50G2 621a /;
per hid of sugar from ports on the North coast
871a.
Exchange firm; Spanish gold at 391492 1914.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17

by IbIegfdpH.I
LONDON. Oct. IA. l887-Consols lO2 GIG for
money and 1o2 lie for the account.
LONDON. Oct. 10, 1871. s. As, 128zs.
LlVhkP JOL, Oct. 10, I887.-Cotton market
steady; uplands at b14d; Orleans 5 7-16d: sales
Io,ooo bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
LnxEhPOoL, Oct15 1887-Quotarons-W
ter Wheat IS 3d96s 4d; Spring wheat at SIS 3dSD
So 4d; Club wheat at IS 3d98s 4d. Corn-mixed
western As 8 ad peas at 5s Cd. Provisions Sc
Pork at los; bacon AIS Cd for short clear Cheese
at b8s. TallOw at OBS Sd. Lard 33s Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17

by Ielegrapn.J
-. ,.,,o@atiovs ~ atooks IRA racaiva
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17

EOR sALE-In Falmouth. "a of a farm about
ing sc: very pleasant; miles from Portland.
Good chance TO get good home cheap Inquire
offs: CHENERY, z Custom House Wharf, Port
land. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17
Saturdays quotations.


Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers an
5r0kers, ] So Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. IL.
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS

s.sssa On and after Monday, june "a !,
..szgz-s ss5, Passenger Trains will Leave
Portimnds
For Woreester, Clinton, Aver Junetisa.
Nashua Nindhana and Ripping at 1.30
"A. an. and 1928 y. an.
Ser manche-ter, Concord, and polsts NORTH
at 1928 p. m.
Fer Rochester, sprinzvale, a fired. W naer-
bore, and SAGE River at y.:fO a. ns. a1.25
and (mlxed) at ESQ D. na.
Yer 6orham at $50 "a. IN, 1928, SEQ,
$40, ~ d (mlxed) at $50 y. 1s.
For saecarappa, Cuns Der la nd Wills, We 90
brock junction and woodfSrsI's al 1.Js
and 1900. m., 1923, 500, $50 arc
tmxedl 81 D D. m.
For Forest a enuc (D~eFing) 40 90 n. ma
300 and $40 y. ua.
The 1928 y. m. train from Portland connect -
Aver 5uuci. with HOO-Rc T"-.--' -
the West, and at Unit
New Vel vta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-17

EOR sALE-1 secondhand IL horse power
u engine, and one IA horse. power boiler with
gain Address, BIDDEFORD STOVE FOUN-
DRY, Biddeford Me. 90